The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-02 00:00:00

t ! , t.C.ting'.is here said either of rite du-ration of bit imprisonment, orthe manner of his dis charge. - And an insinuation is evidently intended that the House wished to punish the same pet son twice for the same offence. For, taking his Ho nour's.own words as they are, what plain' reader would ntrderstand them otherwise than thus—that Mr. Wylly had been actually committed to prison for the offence in question by a !miner House, -and that be remnined so committed, until dis charged by a dissolution of the Assembly. Now scarcely any proo‘ible state of the case can be more decidedly opno,iie to the fact, than such an WI. derstanding of bis Honour's winds. That Mr. ly was committed to pri , oo is floe, but he did not remain in prison moil a dissolution of the Assembly ; he remained • there for about half an 'hour, when he was hailtd by the Justices of the ijeneral Court, and his never since been in the custody of the (twise or its Officers, or by its an thori,y in any mann( r whatever. Being under a recognizance to the General Court, be might per -baps by a nii-serable legal fiction be considered as its prisoner until discharged. - But it Would he farcical, iNlien a man is at large mud at liberty to c,o where be please_ s. to call that men a prisoner committed in execution, for the artificial purpose of raising .an -inference that he had been thereby purged of his contempt. Neither is it -exactly 'trite that Mr. I%' 'fly was discharged even by the :lodges, immediately upon the dissolution of the As:cliff:ly. He was first bailed on the 23th of January 'lBl7, from - Saturday to Monday the 27th, On Monday he was again bailed to Thursday. and on Thnrsdaylie was discharged by the Judges, e-xactly three days after the dissolution of the As sembly; as by the Minutes of the General Court itself more fully appears. Such is the accuracy of a grave and delifi - ernte speech, which npbraids the House of Assembly with being " incorrect in point of facts," a chirge against us, of which it . is to be added, that it rests solely on the :ab stract authority of the Pre , idellt himself, entirely arnsupported by any specification, or the slightest allusion to the particular point on which Our ve racity had been thus unwarrantably attacked. We have carefully revised ell our few proceedings of the last Session ; and we are most conscientiously at a loss to discover on what possible ground so ignominious an accusation could be raised against us. But even supposing that Mr. Wylly had suf fered sufficiently for the two offences for which alone he was committed by the Assembly in Ja nuary 1817, namely, his misrepresentation of their proceediogs, and the resistance of their war rant, let us now ask, did the catalogue of his of fences end there .? Did be afterwards offer no new insult to the House ? and did be commit no fur ther contempt in defiance of its authority i his Honour the President, who presided as Chief Justiceoti the Bench cm the 25th of January last year, subsegnent to the imprisonment of Mr. iVylly, could, we preitime, 'from his recollection, furnish sufficient evidence of the rhapsody of ‘'io lent abuse, contempt, menace, and even of scurri lity, towards the House, which Mr. Wylly thun dered into the astonished eats of their Honours the Judges on that memorable occasion. And yet because Mr. Wylly had previously been put just inside of the jail door for a former offence for 20 or 30 minutes, it is now gravely contended that lie thereby expiated not only his past, but all his future crimes ! The plain state of the case is this The' former House committed Mr, XV),lly for the tw o offences just above mentioned, that is, of scandalously misrepresenting its proceedings and resisting its warrant. Mr. NV., when arrested, whs accompanied by his son, an attorney of the Ge neral Court, through whose means a Habeas Cor pus was obtained, as migl►t naturally be supposed, with•as little delay as possible. The Habeas Cor pus was returned in open Court, the three Judges being then on the Bench. There the prisoner, with a furious harangue, couched in language in which we must be excused from following him, stormed against the House, and starred his rage to betray him into the tnost offensive extra vagancits. This last contempt it was not pos sible for the former House to notice ; • for the Assembly was dissolved before the Speaker bad time to issue a fresh warrant, which the liouse had ordered. Here then clearly was a new offence unexpiared, And altogether unpunished by the House against which it was directed. And for this new offence the late House, for the first tinie, instituted pro iTedings against the offender. What then becomes of the principle raised by his Honour, on the sop posed absence of Parliamentary precedents ex actly in point, that a person actually committed by one [louse cannot, after a dissolution, be again committed by another for the saute offence ? or rather how does this speculative opinion apply to an offence for which the offender never had been previously provided against in any !intoner what soever "[here was also another new offence, for - which the late [loose intended to hold Mr. kVylly responsible; namely, writing to a COalalit tee of the Home the insolent letter already mentioned. And on this also no proceedings h a d b een i ns ti. 'met! by the former House. And when a House against which a contempt is committed has not actually instituted proceedings, and still more par ticularly when the offended Honse has, by a pre mature dissohlti,, n or otherwise, been pre...ented from proceeding against offending parties, it will not, we preStlllse, be pretended that a subssequent House of Colllmotts has never commenced pro ceedings against them. A volume of Pat liamenr ary cases decidedly opposed to any such preten sion, we pledge ourselves to produce if necessary. The next crime laid to the charge of the late }louse of Assembly is the " oppression of au in dividual," meaning of course Mr. Wylly. And Here we trust we may be permitted to say, that had the House condemned its ptisoner for six months to a dungeon, his Honour's language would Lave been better suited tOtheoccasion. Lest, there fore, our Constituents might, from so serious a de-. nunciation, be deceived es totlie mass of cruelty ex ercised by the Housv on this oppressed Gentlemen, Ave beg leave to infot m them that those crnelties extended no further than simply to summon him to the Bar of the House at 11 o'clock of the very forenoon on which, in older that his attendance ;night be dispensed with, his Hon our w as pleased to prorogue the A.lsanbly. Neither was the sum osnns Intemwerately nr hastily thrust upon Mr• Wylly. It was peaceably erred upon him three or four days before. The necessity of attending at the har of a House which he had so eon templutous!y insulted, might indeed have oppress ed the pride - of Mr. Wylly, but we are pet suaded that our Constituents, on a calm review of this proceedinifof the House, which if culpable at all, can he considered so Only from its lenity, will agree with us,' that it did not fairly call for such , : e , e rity of Animadversion from his Honour, and still less funds!) an adequtate reason for the Serious interruption of all public proceedings to which it appears to have given occasion. Froil l what sort of evidence or of - feeling his Honour was provoked to the suspicion that the House had predetermined on some eventual net Of oppression or injustice towards Mr. Wylly, we do• oot presume to surmise. But for ourselves we must say, that no such predetermination ex isted on our part. Long-cherished resentments are not among the prontineot failings of popular bodies. Had Mr.. Wylly appeared at the Bar of the House, and there conducted hims'elf a s we h a d reason to expect, it is questionable whether he would not have left the lionse as moch at liberty :as he entered it. And even should the House have felt itself eompelled to resort to coercive measures, any restraint imposed on Mr. Wyllv's pe.rson would not have extended fire minutes be- . yond what might be absolutely necessary. to re establish practically those important and indepeed ent rights of the Honse, which hachbeen strangely questioned before heJustices of the General Court , and jeopordized by their - proceedings. Such was the fixed seniitnent and determination of its all. If Mr. W.had been again committed, experience had given t h e H ous e a lesson which would have enabled it to exclude even the shadow of a right of interference on the part of the Judges. And we do most solemnly , declare to our Constituents and to the World, that we entertain the nto,t lively con viction; if the House had not been prorogued dial very forenoon, that possibly before the clock struck twelve, and almost certainly before it should have struck three, the difficulties of the Country would have been at an end. Under such circumstances we confess we are. altnoit uncharitable enough to suspect, drat - the object of our opponents was not Peace, butt Victory ; or at least that they had but little relish . for the blessings of restored Tranquillity, unless seasoned with the sweets of Triumph It is, in tact, a remarkable feature in the cha racter of these transactions, that -although parties have loudly affected to deprecate the pro longation of our present difficulties, it is 011 the pat t of the House alone that any efforts have been made to terminate them, unless those may be considered as of towards a reconciliation, which, under the auspices of high sisunding - natties, and with lofty threats, have uniformly demanded of the Housean unqualified submission on eye/ y point in dispute. All mutual accommodation of differences has. ever been treated with (littlish); except an accommodation by which the House was to give up all, and take nothing. • But if his Honour the President was so turtle cessarily alarmed for the personal liberty of Mr. \l'y how infinitely more exquisite do his lean appear to be when he touches upon the dangers of the General Court also, in the following words :—" The ActS, Resolutions, Proceedings and Temper of - the House lead directly to re newed and increased cOntentionstetween the au thority of the Assembly and the Judges of the General Court ; I feel' it therefore necessary, in order to preserve the public peace, to protect'frOm violence . persons declared by the _ judgment of the Crown, upon the complaint - of the House, to he guilty of . no offence whatsoever, and, to prevent (it possilde) a fatal interruption to all public proceeding's, ,to resort to a power constitutionally vested in me as his Majesty's Representative, Btc;'! Here we arc plainly informed that one object of the prorogation was to preserve the public peace and protect the Judges from violence. Our Readers perhaps will be inclined toy smile, when we inform them, as the fact stands recorded on the Minutes of the late. House, that the only measure of ,the 1-louse which possibly could have given oc casion to those dreadful apprehensions on the part of his Honour, was ordering the Clerk of the Crown to lay before the House a copy Of the pro ceedings of the Court on Mr. W.'s Habeas Corpus in January 1817. Was it a necessary consequence, that the proceedings of that Court, if produced to the' House, must have at once pro voked a breach' of the peace, or that we could not even hear them read without immediately laying violent hands upon the Judges ? or wo u ld it be too numb to sae, when a General Assembly of the Colony is Clots hastily dissolved for no better reasons than those given, that his Honour must have a feeling for something more than the Dignity of the Crown or the Liberty of the Sish ject ; and that, in the exercise of the Royal Pre rogative as Commander-in-Chief, he could not al together divest himself of the sensibilities of the Chief Justice ? But there is still another Charge, and one of no small moment, brought against the late House, which, as Subjects sincerely attached to the trite prioeiplei of the British Constitution, and as the Representatives of the People, n e ver beore ac cused of " 1 total disregard to the commands of the Crown," we must in duty to onr Con stituents, and justification of wirselves, repel.— When the Assembly was dissolved in January last year, the Governor appears to have communicated that event by letter to Earl Bathurst : and his Excellency afterwards was pleased to ley before the late House his Lordship's dispatch in answer. But the letter to which that dispatch was an answer was never cornmunicata=d to the 1 _- I_ouse. And w e , being thus made acquainted only t% ith a y of the correspondence, and, of course, unable to say on what statements his Lordship had tinder taken to decide, did not immediately acquiesce in his Lordship's doctrines. Neither were we alto gether prepared to respect the sentiments of ti single Minister as being the real " commands of the (.;town," without further touching npon the constitutional question, h o w- f a r e ven the Crown itself would interfere w;th matters in immediate connection with tlie privileges of Parliament. The lute House dull addressed, not Lot . d thurst, but the Prince Reg,nt in Council, on tile subject of our grieVIMCCS. And the House te (pieftei ,Excvlienry tlic:Goverivlr, to tr4nsmit it Nerordngiv. It is not a little remarkable that his :Excellency, in answer to our Message, with more meaning (as it has since appeared) than we were then aware of, quaintly informed the Honse that its Address wonld, "by an early opportu nity be forwarded to Lord lilthuro " \V cordingly forwarded 10 his Lordshili; but from any thing which we have yet ascertained, it never travelled farther. All 'communications to the louse i 1 6ni the King or Prince Regent in Council had heretofore been formally accompanied with a detailed attes tation of the time, place, and evety circumstance properly appurtenant to the Royal Mandate. But in answer to the late Address of the [loose, what ha . ve we had, lint another letter from Downin , - street, containing, as `might be expreted, little else tban a vague repetition of the -former Dis patch, and entirely unatithenticated as being, what the house humbly hoped for, an answer from the Sovereign in Council. It is true that in this last letter from Downing -street, as in all other. of the same kind, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's name tied, as a matter of coorcw, on the Alinister's responsibility ; hut we HIV not quite so young in knOlNledge AS not to know that this is a mere fietion of State, and dues not in reality amount to any evidence that the matter was ever actually submitted to the consideration of his ltiyal Highness, and still less that the Right llononrouble his Majesty's Privy Council had ever been considted on the subject. And beca-use the late lionse of Assembly, did not, in the opinion of his Honour the Presi dent, pay implicit deference to the injunctions, which he is pleased to suppose were contained in the last mentioned di,parcli, the Representatives of as loyal a Colony as any within the wide range of his Majesty's dominions, have been accused not perhaps of abs,dute treason, but of sentiments and conduct altogether inconsistent with their duty to the CroWn. But however we may have been disposed to forgive injuries even of the above at na ture, the House was not so lot to a sense of its duty :. : Is't() stoop to-unbecoming htimiliations, compro mising either its own dignify,' or b,traying the PeOple of the Bahamas, who entrusted it w.ith the guaidianship of their Constitutional Rights. One iu particular, the House never did, and we trust 'no future House Will ever, abandon, that is, its independence of the Judges of the General Court, in matters of . privilege, upon the same footing as. the Laws of Parliament place the House of Commons with respect to the Courts of West minster-Hall. The rights for which the Howie of Assembly has cOntentled, and in deter - ice of which it has now been twice. dissolved, are; fact, the inde feasible rights Which are . enjoyed by ail free tish subjects at home, hrunOi their Reprec'enta rives in Parliament ; anti ought. to he enjoyed in like manner by all tree British subjects in the-CO lonics. We can acknovelApt tin essential dis tinction to exist between t hZ2.13 i.ll manners of na ifttrat birthright. Dismissing, therefore, from our breasts t.ll vin dictive ferlfiqfs - f4 the'past, and Niug wil!;.ng, as tar as possible, to dismiss from our alindsas,per sonal recollections unfriendly to future re cotteiliatinn, should it please our late con stituents ,to again !thaw us respectively in the same seats as before, we shall 6,ear fully resume the exercise of our appointed Fnuc tions ; but it will be. with the same determina lion as hitherto, not to surrender the Indopeud• ence or necessary privileges of the House ; but so far as may be in our putter to maintain and pro . mote the true interests of the conntry. tv Is KERR W.. 1. P. JOHNSON • WILLIAM KERR. G. ROBERTSON ' PERPALL M. M A LCO LYE • • THOMAS BARR • S. CLU'I'SAM JAMES DUNSHEF, H. M. WILLIAMS ROBER'I"PAYLOR 'IIOIIEII.T BUTLER M'P. CHRISTIE M-WILLIAA W. LI. FORBES • THOS. THORPE T. R. RIGBY R. W..ELLIOT. JOS. THOM NON Nassau, Istli July, We undermonti. it is in.eontemplation to esta• Wish &Society, in, Wales for the preservation of the remains of ancient British Literature, Poeti cal, historical, Antitillatiiio, SAered and Moral ; and for the encouragement of the, National Music —for which purposes it is proposed to hold an Eisteddfod annually at one of the following places : Carmarthen, Cowbridge, Dol,gelly, and Llangol len, untler,the patronage of the Duke of Beautort, the Earl of Powis, Lord Dynevor, Lord (awdor, Sir %Valhi') W. Wynn, Sir Robert 'Vaughan, Sir Thomas Mostin, and. Sir Charles Morgan and to invite the united efforts of all lovers of Ancient British Poetry and Literature; and to promote by subscription the publication of the inedited works of Giraldas CanAreniii, and other Ancient "British writers. Premiums Arill be annually given for the best specimens of poetical compositioti in the Ancient British lan r' ,, trage by living writers, for- the best Essay in English on subjects con nected with the Institution, and for .the best per formances on the harp."—(llerefora SINGULAR EFFECTS OF TO K 11 IGH %Viuns.—At the period of the earthquake at Inverness; the top of the elegant spire of the jail was xvrenclird round, about four or five feet below the extreme point of the.stone-work, but still stood firm, in cousequence of the stones being rivetted to each other, and the iron rod upon which the cork is fixed passing through the centre of them to considerable depth. The spire is - au octagon, and this twistrd part has, for two years, past, exhibit ed the singular appearance of resting its angular points on the sides of the ma ssive octagon be neath. The high wind of Monday se'nuight, which blew down chimney-pots, atilt partially roofed some houses, wrenched the jail spire still farther round. DEATtI• --- On Wednesday night an In quest eras taken at the sign of the Artichoke, a! Nt ‘vington, before CuARL.Fs JI IMETT, FAti. Co ro'l,l' for Surrey, on the body of Ails. Ann L'fre van. The deceased on 'lsnestiay, about three o'clock in the afternoon, went out to take a walk aloug Newington-causeway ; she kit a riddiness in her head, and instantaneously feel ilium the payeuttA“ ; a mob collected, and every possible assistance was reodeverl, bor without ; she espirt d Upon the spot. Vettlict---.c` Died by the vil , •pc - - twn of God." \ I 4 5' . et!er(14y the It.F.ec.)rt -...., osa passed senten-- 0 the following prisoners, viz.:— % Or. ° John F itzgerald, . Wilßatt) Smith, Sarah Si)encrr , , n it bo 'ineptly, John Clark, .lathes Ntil, VV B illiain r.ce•Jl; o o .3 Edson., :1110 Jacl;son, John fJooper, Tl i moasJitdd , eO O. liataiiier, John Potter„ Samuel Alacev, R A obert ":‘, l P l ' Janes Richards, Richard Ruffew, George Bove. O A, ward , , Benjamin Parr, John Bishop, Thomas Billi''g t " be transported for life. , , IS* William ('hacker, It'illiatn Wilks, Maria Willis, " 3 ", 00 , 1 ) , li . alus, Mary Pendlet oa, .John din Anderson, Cilai les fian , - ido ri Sarah Ireland, Hannah Gilbert, James Dallas, John 1- . ) ,,,0 .I{.tili t‘'aitot, 13, , ajatitin 'Tatham Willis, 'I b".)34iii"; Henry'Wry; .loseplt hinter, Thonta? .Seeney. ‘Vii" „3,„(.a lJ cl!' James Wolfe, lVilliatil Sadler, James Orme ston, • - Longwood, and Edward New, tel fourteen years. ~,l i tialit Nicholas Davis ; GeorLte Bart:, Richard Niebokon, ,t 11,0) retch, William Shaw, Stephen Gaut, James Lo"'') " c row' Henry 17orbes, James Newman, J a m es Britton. Jai vc- ,10 1111 ley, Henry Bartlett, It illiato (lath, Joint NlArtill., 0 , Kitten, Joseph Cook, Charles Diamond, Thomas lio'rl4c.ifl Joseph liambleton, Geor ;4 e Streater. Francis PirkeWi o ch• Picton, John Robinson, Robert .Trines; a ( " n" . . 1)" ,,,e - 1 ) I' , lr : Ge U rC e I°"'Yert john Sullivan, Nlaiv Shelton, zO'', -- ,1011' tirt, 'Henry jolittson;' Richard Whi,l,r , Gi•oftte T3Y"' l ,;. ( or.e Galley, Sarah Bevan, \l'illiato E?rr, Thomas Drown, ~jobir Virgo, 'l'llolll is ..Tottes, Henry Illyton, How' 1 131 1 1 : 1! 0 io'' Mason, James Calcify, Elizabeth Allen, John Boot, our Chapin:ln, Itoliert St'4lE.elltotice, Williarn Waters, .P1'4;113001 lock, John Wilson, Joint Read, Tini,ithy MophYt.' ,iler Babfield i John Silvan, John .lines, charles 114. ,01 ' ) '..,1*' midi:). Fleming, IVilliant I)ixtiit, Sarah Callow, Ilicli.;:o.ner, chardson, Williant Groves, ilii alk t ot: faro, James I , iii i g tO James 'Perkins, Williatit Hughes Daniel • Pati.e, , 1 „01 1 ' :Turner, Junes Iteavelew, Edward 'Mansfield, John . 1 ,, j ,•0 James Bates, William 'Fuell i Itobert ‘l7 ) .itti, al'a (I , o• Aston, for seven yvars• . Seeenty-one were sentenced for imprisonmentin tlle /I;:ies .of Correction, Clethen well, and six in Newg ate , for 1;1 10 91 periods ; si % to be putdiely, and 20 privately whiliPe d; w ere discharged by proclamation. , OF!' The Sessions were then 'adjourned to Ol e. instant. (I iffe: It was really shocking to witness the i" , 3 „9 ence, the contempt, and levity, with whic h !t a il of the prisoners, particitlatly those who ' rere baY' young, heard their sentences. Several lild :le only thirteen or fourteen years old, "li cil .,l o ' tence of trawportation was passed 01)"" i , ) 10 cried out, in a jocose sort of tone, '''l",',„, I' my Lord, thank you, ins' Lord ;" and I " e " i :itii; well as most of the young pi isoners - , of ri e lair from the Court, set tip loud Ittizza- , • ()Il. pfl er dened wretch, on retiring from the C00 1 ',, e ,10 being sentenced to transportation for vre l ',., ( V t . exclaimed with some horrid expres'..d o " .s ' „Jo' ) lie hoped he should .find the Itecorder b ill1"3 the Bench when lie,carne back." - ._ ee t , SHOCKING AcctnF.NT.— Yesterday ' 3 ' . i , tr , ' ` .‘ was field at Clerkenwell IVorkhotise, 0 1 ' 11 . 1 1,..,1 111 of \Vitt. IVellebotigh, a pauper, who " 113 i k i l "edt' e l falling from the first floor window 0" ,' l , o ce e , day morning. It appeared flout the ev'' L eA se, another pauper in the hou se , ( 1,,, t t ie .i e lere ill who was ahout 70 years o f 8 . 4 c, tVAS 0 ' a 1 ) ,, i 1 : clean the Avittdows. because he had bee" f tti?; ter, anti was accustoroed to the cle3 0 1 " g c 'i i i;4 l '' ! ,, ; i .c a .. i , ( l ows . The window sill is about six i"c j i i - 0114,.. !hat) the lead, and while its the act 01.1lsorit.:, the sash, lie lost his hOld, and fell h‘ l " ,„tl'` ; ',l lie tumbled off the lead into the s cree'? c ijell l . killed ttirott the spot. Verdict--` ' Ac ' - P:fatb." i ee l ter ,ti • ACCIDENT TO A STAGE COAC! 1 • -- ;,0• 11' ,10.: 1 eleven and llv elve o'clock . ves!ctd,v fo r-I , o h -.,, the Uxbridge coach was c,):111!);: . to r ,..`' . l ito';# ' fore axletree broke in two, t',e coach 11 ' ~ , ,s!'i Side, and the enachnian and tier 0 0 " i ' he it:o' c :,,,4 "gets ''ere thrown off to a considerable ' ,f Il' o they were all rolled in the mod, but 0" fle ,, i ( 1 1( 0 14 1 received arty Ina t erial injury except one GL A 0 0 . 044 ., whose {read was dreadfully cut, besides.'" -,',,,, bruises. IF? was taken into Air. ( " I ''' ee . n o l ' l ls , l t, tiotrer, near 'Turtrst de, Hohlrorti, for sart ,rs , O il e, tance. 'There were four insic!c poscor. ,ifle'i t t besides the frir, , ,ht, received 'ow , . it'c' i llo ate . , bruises. Afrer the accident, they "'c lic hat kney coaches. .ieri ci - - I e xre l ' Where an assemblage of talent an" a stIC C . e il is concentrated - iit one line Of pra ctice: be 1 0 4 00 0 , must attend their application, o ° l . 1 ) ,I,e f ' o e' elsewhere. This has been esinced " cha rl" , blishment of . the Medical 134)a1'1 st w o otis ° , l 'o l ; • House, Blticktriars-toad, and at , '' ''' ,ll ee l ' Ili * House, IVoodstock , street, Oxford -s" , 5 %'' , 1 ,1 ;,, ell“ . 1' cures are every (I.ty performed ,•• . , so w have baffled the skill, of eminent 1)/" fe ' ild excited their astonishment. . ' tle i/. . ( 1 1 fly 00 l'he Aledical Board have partictll °l ' 65e , % 1 , 1 , .1.0 I hose Consequences of a certain tli" e „at . ' ,i ,,rt entails the most distressing debililie'',fherivoi binges the constitution of both sese s ' ar i s ito.4 ,04 1 .remove the effects of those symploallat, lis i l ig t i ol ii Juvenile indiscretion, front irreg . " _ a ,,,, 5 --- .° l „,ii # trolll d long- residence in warm ell"l iol iee a , , ,;iil description they beg pal ticularly t i " ..o ' 31, pito lie t' nate ertiptions in the skin, sort 11, j for ' the head anti limbs, ' frequently 11' 1. 13 ik,'' , . p ile matism, strictures, fistulas, sCroP hl. „ i v etit i tetti) (l : Alessts CoopEa and Co. atter forty J i at I, oil I dle' . ..slit , tice in various Hospitals, are CO"' froo , ti , lo ,lt , stock-street - , Oxford-street, d'iY• 1, CPP r i .„,.. , ' eight ; and at the Aledical 11 ":1` , : c! „,fli 0.6 1 0',4. 1 - louse, Great Citarlotte-strev t. I ?_. t he e /e co ai e ' precisely from twel%e Mechanics,. and itetHons of. 1(1 ' 1 cer tAi' l 0 0 01 ; have advice gratis, it they a ttend 1 1 qio laY e 10 0 until ei4!'" ill the lioa ti , namely, 'ltiestlay, I . titirsdaY , ' ln ' e ven ilj ings, until one o'clock, and cvel iell' - ' lesl :-. six to eight. -.**+----1:12.-IL.'.....______--f-----°(11115.(01 (se; ~.tl, '' s" BIRTHS. O, o ftt „, ~ t l3 ` ;.pv prow At Pendleton, near Niaticliester, 00 ', - ,,,„,by :,e1 teini,,, c , the Lady of Nlajor-(; , n eral i• , ( ,o; _ctri ( (ht the eGrit ott. the Lady oi Lieu"" rigg, of a daughter. . 4 . rr , t t, , . . . 1 01 KOl . On Thrirp.dav, at St. .iatbtts'S, Lieilt i 030, t Joill'i'v Curt.-street ; ..... 11 4i1 ,---- ------ sir i ,i, lel , Or) 1)I .1). .'v ll' v J r' 11• N• to Jam!, :a:ond tlau:lllitetTr :, .. 11't .I.d''''''''' 4 P e r 1. , , 1,3 , o tl ' Staldenly, :nrt'rhesrlay last, a t thc l, ~,,, 0: tor . leo . Edward - Turner lliwtivii, Bait, e it1e ,; , (.01 ,,,,iii i,,e , ,1.1) . 1 , 0 of Canoos Ashby, nt the coulllY." f , in 1 ;,r,5f1.,.,,,g 4, 7 / Fatly lin the La inst. ~t his 11.'::' .,,0 ,,•a<::, b .. 0 1 ,1 stieLt, Anne, the wife of Charlesrt•r"oe,itet. ' , oil ()ti the SOtli ult., at his tionse,,, LI 0. .., ~._ .,.:( 4 , , ,, don-wall, ...\ Ir. Samuel T o ni ki its, “is: ~..:.,---.;,, i,','11 . ,,,, • . f . 1)1 ---••_r'""._.'r.::`''-'-_-t.-7.'-'7.if - ' --- ! -7 ' 77! t ', - i ii S. 11.'10 1 ~01„5,,, , 0' t.r);\;i)t)'.. , :: Pri:atil by .1. 15. CA .I ". - S;. ; ,','„; 11 111 : ‘ ,' t . . .'• r o , ' ... Oronood.sti,et, t.„111, ell- s. i nai v : • • 40 ,,,ar!„,,,,a). SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Smith I" l ,, i ,•eilt . _ °Wee, No. 112, S tran d ; where , ; ` ,4ld ,,sstg . '" .. Lett:is, &c, (post-paid) Intlo---b*-; kt s 4 . kt _I:. Y.. 01( At • . ei r ~ h~ , i nn , er ,~ ,~ ?f~ ~, 1 111 1 k" 'O4